196212
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196212 [2019/11/18 15:19] – tyreless | 196212 [2019/12/05 15:51] (current) – tyreless | ||
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|Federation Report| |14| | |Federation Report| |14| | ||
|Santa Claus' Lament| |16| | |Santa Claus' Lament| |16| | ||
- | |Just for Prospeetives | + | |Just for Prospectives |
|Outward Bound Course for Girls| |19| | |Outward Bound Course for Girls| |19| | ||
|Snooper' | |Snooper' | ||
Line 62: | Line 62: | ||
Man is gregarious. This is an axiom as fundamental as the atom, or income tax. The sharing of hopes and fears is a necessary exercise that no one can really avoid, or perhaps, would want to. | Man is gregarious. This is an axiom as fundamental as the atom, or income tax. The sharing of hopes and fears is a necessary exercise that no one can really avoid, or perhaps, would want to. | ||
- | When one looks around at the range of peculiar sou1-mates available, companionship | + | When one looks around at the range of peculiar sou1-mates available, companionship |
Christmas is a perennial reminder that togetherness and common interest is the all pervading factor in the fabric of our lives. | Christmas is a perennial reminder that togetherness and common interest is the all pervading factor in the fabric of our lives. | ||
Line 70: | Line 70: | ||
However we bow to convention and this issue is dedicated to the joy that is Christmas, the hope that is Man. | However we bow to convention and this issue is dedicated to the joy that is Christmas, the hope that is Man. | ||
- | It is also our 25th anniverary | + | It is also our 25th anniversary |
- | "Joie de Vie" we hope you enjoy particularly - our first attempt at illustrated folk lore, and a commendable effort by the two artists concerned. The author has specialy reuested | + | "Joie de Vie" we hope you enjoy particularly - our first attempt at illustrated folk lore, and a commendable effort by the two artists concerned. The author has specially requested |
The crux of our Christmas carolling follows without further ado. | The crux of our Christmas carolling follows without further ado. | ||
Line 105: | Line 105: | ||
The first walk described by the Walks Secretary was that led by Bob Godfrey at the 6 hour week-end. This was something of a mystery hike. It was programmed to go to Bunbunbah Creek, but somehow the party were next heard of in a hired station wagon on a prospecting tour of the Capertee and Turon. There was no mention of any walking. The second walk that week-end led by Bill Rodgers appeared to have achieved all objectives, including Mt. Wallara, Mt. Guougang and Morong Falls. The party camped in an inch of snow on Friday night. The third walk - Reg Meekins trip from Yalwal to Tallong - went according to schedule, except that the River had to be crossed at Badgery' | The first walk described by the Walks Secretary was that led by Bob Godfrey at the 6 hour week-end. This was something of a mystery hike. It was programmed to go to Bunbunbah Creek, but somehow the party were next heard of in a hired station wagon on a prospecting tour of the Capertee and Turon. There was no mention of any walking. The second walk that week-end led by Bill Rodgers appeared to have achieved all objectives, including Mt. Wallara, Mt. Guougang and Morong Falls. The party camped in an inch of snow on Friday night. The third walk - Reg Meekins trip from Yalwal to Tallong - went according to schedule, except that the River had to be crossed at Badgery' | ||
- | Stuart Brook' | + | Stuart Brook' |
Mick Elphick told us that the Conservation Conference, chaired by Allen Strom considered some 16 motions. Subjects discussed included subdivisions, | Mick Elphick told us that the Conservation Conference, chaired by Allen Strom considered some 16 motions. Subjects discussed included subdivisions, | ||
- | The meeting closed after a few announcements of general interest. Wilf told us that a new 50,000 scale map of Canberra is available, also a sketch map of the Upper Capertee and that the Ulladulla map would be available soon. A new songbook compiled by the Kameruka | + | The meeting closed after a few announcements of general interest. Wilf told us that a new 50,000 scale map of Canberra is available, also a sketch map of the Upper Capertee and that the Ulladulla map would be available soon. A new songbook compiled by the Kameruka |
---- | ---- | ||
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Club members will be in camp at North Era and surfing at South Era from 26th December, 1962 to 1st January 1963. Day walkers will be welcome at any time during the period. | Club members will be in camp at North Era and surfing at South Era from 26th December, 1962 to 1st January 1963. Day walkers will be welcome at any time during the period. | ||
- | Infregdent | + | Infrequent |
=== January 6. === | === January 6. === | ||
Line 143: | Line 143: | ||
---- | ---- | ||
+ | ===== Letter to the Editor from Colin Putt. ===== | ||
- | Letter to the Editor from Colin Putt. | + | === re - The Decline and Fall of the Rudolph Cup. === |
- | re - The Decline and Fall of the Rudol h Cu | + | |
- | - Alas, the Rudolph Cup hag' | + | Alas, the Rudolph Cup has indeed disappeared, |
- | those things which the-gods love, it died young. | + | |
- | It-vas conceived on a winter' | + | It was conceived on a winter' |
- | I sat considering the blank-Sundays on the hot end of his walks programMe. We decided that we ourselves | + | |
- | inhoceht youth6. Nauseated by this masterpiece, | + | " |
- | Park." As patron deity for the event we chose Rudolph, who had so liberally | + | |
- | irrigated us the Christmas before, in the Kommung. | + | Year after year the Audley valley rang to the crash of breaking timber and the screams of the helpless victims as, deprived of their oars or their senses, they were pushed first over the finishing |
- | -" | + | |
- | spout g and hurricanes. | + | At first there was talk of transferring the cult to salt water and I for one put aside an 85 horse engine, a 6 x 4 inch centrifugal |
- | ceremonieg | + | |
- | ended-in our Surprising | + | Puttoh. |
- | rear of the Long Bay rifle range was featureless and futureless when compared with its tmino. | + | |
- | Year after year the Audley valley rang to the crash of breaking timber and | + | __Footnote |
- | the screams of the-helpless victims as, deprived of their oars-or their senses, they | + | |
- | were pushed first over the finishing | + | ---- |
- | swelled. By 1957, Scores -11 innocent civilian | + | |
- | But in 37958, something waS wrong, the Deit' | + | ===== Joie De Vie. ===== |
- | crashings-in the bushes proclaimed the arrival of the Police! They were very | + | |
- | decent about it,-but it was obvious, by the time that they left us, that the Cup and its patron were exiled from their home shrine forever. | + | by Puffing |
- | At first thefe was talk of transferring the cult to salt water-and I for one | + | |
- | putaide | + | Maddening crowd at Central\\ |
- | was-not-to be. The cerefflonies | + | Milling round the clock;\\ |
- | fair amount of human blood with the water and it was felt that sharks could be a | + | Walkers all awaiting\\ |
- | nuisance.... Rudolph 's standard | + | |
- | at Places | + | |
- | . Puttoh. | + | |
- | Footnote | + | |
- | 6 THE SYDNEY BUSHGTALKER December 1962 | + | |
- | JOIE DE VIE by Puffing | + | |
- | Maddening crowd at Central Milling round the clock; Walkers all awaiting | + | |
Just to dig the rock. | Just to dig the rock. | ||
- | Demure, slly prospective, | ||
- | New boots, tent and pack, | ||
- | In innocence told Mummy, "I shall soon, be back." | ||
- | Leader tall and gangling, Confident and ,neat, | ||
- | Assures those who'll listen, " | ||
- | Members unbelieving (Been misled before) Piled all their food in, Then a whole lot more | ||
- | All out at Katoomba Into wintry wind; Leader in a panic, Prospective left behind. | ||
- | December 1962 THE SYDNEY BUSHWALKER 7 | ||
- | , Finds her safe at Medlow Waking in the dawning, | ||
- | Skulking in a shed; Prospective at the leap; | ||
- | A member organised her, Leader getting frantic, | ||
- | Both are snug in bed. Members still asleep. | ||
- | eader on the rampage, "Time we ma d6 a start." | ||
- | Finally at sun-up | ||
- | All upon the track; Leader as the vanguard, Members at the back. | ||
- | Sun uprising brightly, Fiery red and hot/ Members all a-strolling, | ||
- | 8 -THE SYDNEY BUSHWALKER December 1962 0 | ||
- | Soon the track divideth, Leader wears a frown One path going upwards, Other going down. | ||
- | Members pointing downwards, Leader pointing up; Prospective gives the answer, "What about a cup?" | ||
- | Leader most unwilling, Members take command, Get the fire going, Prospective lends a hand. | ||
- | Track goes round in circles, Leader' | ||
- | December 1962 TEE SYDNEY BUSHUALKER 9 | ||
- | Leader starts to ponder - Altercation follows: | ||
- | Doesn' | ||
- | Trembles with foreboding, Members all recumbent - | ||
- | Mutiny at hand. They just want to rest. | ||
- | Leader and prospective Forward on the track; | ||
- | Members knowing better, Slyly heading, back. | ||
- | Leader quite undaunted, With compass is enddwed; | ||
- | Prospective starts complaining | ||
- | In accents long and laud. | ||
- | " | ||
- | "Boots upon my tootsies, Raising blisters sore; Pack upon my shoulders, Half a ton or more." | ||
- | ' | + | Demure, silly prospective, |
- | Leader finds a river., Starts to make a camp; Prospective near expiry From lassitude and cramp. | + | New boots, tent and pack,\\ |
- | 10 TI E SYDNEY BUSHWALKER December 1962 | + | In innocence told Mummy,\\ |
- | 1,er's ministrations | + | "I shall soon be back." |
- | Learnt | + | |
- | Boils up some goulash, Dehydrated stew; Prospective feeling better, Looks at life anew. | + | Leader tall and gangling, |
- | Red-hot billy handle Singes leader' | + | Confident and neat,\\ |
- | Prospective 's ministrations Fail to quell the pain; | + | Assures those who'll listen,\\ |
- | Learnt first-aid from Harvey,. Forgot it all again! | + | " |
- | Morning finds them striding Back along the track; Prospective bright and jaunty, Leader has her pack. | + | |
- | t3 | + | Members unbelieving\\ |
- | December 1962 TilE SYDNEY BUSHUALKER 11 | + | (Been misled before)\\ |
- | Thunder storm oter Sydney, O'er the mountains, too; Track is under water, | + | Piled all their food in,\\ |
+ | Then a whole lot more. | ||
+ | |||
+ | All out at Katoomba\\ | ||
+ | Into wintry wind;\\ | ||
+ | Leader in a panic,\\ | ||
+ | Prospective left behind. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Finds her safe at Medlow\\ | ||
+ | Skulking in a shed;\\ | ||
+ | A member organised her,\\ | ||
+ | Both are snug in bed. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Waking in the dawning, | ||
+ | Prospective at the leap;\\ | ||
+ | Leader getting frantic, | ||
+ | Members still asleep. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Leader on the rampage, | ||
+ | "Time we made a start." | ||
+ | Members remonstrating, | ||
+ | "Too windy to depart." | ||
+ | |||
+ | Finally at sun-up\\ | ||
+ | All upon the track;\\ | ||
+ | Leader as the vanguard, | ||
+ | Members at the back. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Sun uprising brightly, | ||
+ | Fiery red and hot,\\ | ||
+ | Members all a-strolling, | ||
+ | |||
+ | Soon the track divideth, | ||
+ | Leader wears a frown\\ | ||
+ | One path going upwards, | ||
+ | Other going down. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Members pointing downwards, | ||
+ | Leader pointing up;\\ | ||
+ | Prospective gives the answer,\\ | ||
+ | "What about a cup?" | ||
+ | |||
+ | Leader most unwilling, | ||
+ | Members take command, | ||
+ | Get the fire going,\\ | ||
+ | Prospective lends a hand. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Track goes round in circles, | ||
+ | Leader' | ||
+ | Members crying loudly,\\ | ||
+ | " | ||
+ | |||
+ | Leader starts to ponder -\\ | ||
+ | Doesn' | ||
+ | Trembles with foreboding, | ||
+ | Mutiny at hand. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Altercation follows: | ||
+ | Going east or west?\\ | ||
+ | Members all recumbent -\\ | ||
+ | __They__ just want to rest. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Leader and prospective\\ | ||
+ | Forward on the track;\\ | ||
+ | Members knowing better,\\ | ||
+ | Slyly heading back. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Leader quite undaunted, | ||
+ | With compass is endowed; | ||
+ | Prospective starts complaining\\ | ||
+ | In accents long and loud. | ||
+ | |||
+ | " | ||
+ | Like a sharpened steel;\\ | ||
+ | Lantana thick and prickly\\ | ||
+ | Makes my senses reel. | ||
+ | |||
+ | "Boots upon my tootsies, | ||
+ | Raising blisters sore;\\ | ||
+ | Pack upon my shoulders, | ||
+ | Half a ton or more." | ||
+ | |||
+ | Leader finds a river,\\ | ||
+ | Starts to make a camp;\\ | ||
+ | Prospective near expiry\\ | ||
+ | From lassitude and cramp. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Leader's ministrations\\ | ||
+ | Soon bring her around;\\ | ||
+ | Learnt first-aid from Harvey,\\ | ||
+ | So she's safe and sound. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Boils up some goulash,\\ | ||
+ | Dehydrated stew;\\ | ||
+ | Prospective feeling better,\\ | ||
+ | Looks at life anew. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Red-hot billy handle\\ | ||
+ | Singes leader' | ||
+ | Spilling dehydrated\\ | ||
+ | Out upon the sand. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Prospective' | ||
+ | Fail to quell the pain;\\ | ||
+ | Learnt first-aid from Harvey,\\ | ||
+ | Forgot it all again! | ||
+ | |||
+ | Morning finds them striding\\ | ||
+ | Back along the track;\\ | ||
+ | Prospective bright and jaunty,\\ | ||
+ | Leader has her pack. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Thunder storm o' | ||
+ | O'er the mountains, too;\\ | ||
+ | Track is under water,\\ | ||
Worse than last night' | Worse than last night' | ||
- | In mud and slime they wander, Prospective near to tears; Just because it's oozing Up around her ears. | + | |
- | Prospective starts complaining, | + | In mud and slime they wander,\\ |
- | (Members back in cafe, | + | Prospective near to tears;\\ |
+ | Just because it's oozing\\ | ||
+ | Up around her ears. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Prospective starts complaining, | ||
+ | "Wish I wasn't here."\\ | ||
+ | (Members back in cafe,\\ | ||
Good Katoomba beer.) | Good Katoomba beer.) | ||
- | Leader strides | + | |
- | 12 TEE SYDNEY BUSHWALKER December 1962 | + | Leader strides |
- | At last they see the station; Train is going out. | + | Through the virgin bush;\\ |
- | "S. and R. will find you," Thus the members shout. | + | Prospective now before him,\\ |
- | Leader somewhat jaded Thus we end the story | + | So that he can push. |
- | Ponders on the cot: Of a pi young miss; | + | |
- | Confessions to Committee, | + | At last they see the station;\\ |
- | How she and he got lost. Al]. she said was this: | + | Train is going out.\\ |
- | " | + | "S. and R. will find you,"\\ |
+ | Thus the members shout. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Leader somewhat jaded\\ | ||
+ | Ponders on the cost:\\ | ||
+ | Confessions to Committee, | ||
+ | How she and he got lost. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Thus we end the story\\ | ||
+ | Of a prim young miss;\\ | ||
+ | When asked about the leader,\\ | ||
+ | All she said was this: | ||
+ | |||
+ | " | ||
+ | Forget about the pain,\\ | ||
+ | Forget about the leader -\\ | ||
+ | JUST TAKE ME HOME AGAIN!" | ||
(Author' | (Author' | ||
- | Story is fictitious, | ||
- | Nought to do with facts; Who ever heard of members Guilty of such acts?) | ||
- | 07 | ||
- | A' | ||
- | I , | ||
- | h, | ||
- | k AL | ||
- | ,q | ||
- | :; 1 | ||
- | . s | ||
- | ..A.f..)art from the items listed in our catalcgue we ome new lines | ||
- | , | ||
- | | ||
- | e' | ||
- | ., -- 1' ' 4' | ||
- | II | ||
- | '", | ||
- | livlon capes A. beautifu-.31.-3- light 9 c.,:=, 3 ., .,3 , 6 , 6 C' | ||
- | il (_.,?. ,:' ',. , Ori. | ||
- | , 1 r,- I , , , - - - A | ||
- | 0..?.0;,- | ||
- | boot s and super 1ius bae3 from r,4 , 6 -, ., tC) L3,8-1 | ||
- | t--- ,-.-,: | ||
- | | ||
- | ",, | ||
- | . etT5onorair-a1 version of the popular larp;),_-- | ||
- | ... | ||
- | .mode-2, | ||
- | ) | ||
- | r......, | ||
- | ;": | ||
- | ''' | ||
- | - trr# t | ||
- | _.-., | ||
- | // | + | Story is fictitious,\\ |
- | )campers arid tno..5e vito holidays enj oy motorin,7 t L., F , | + | Nought to do with facts;\\ |
- | s . | + | Who ever heard of members\\ |
- | 4 | + | Guilty of such acts?) |
- | - .. | + | |
- | 7,0 T.-Ar3erful for it, | + | |
- | .1-.Tearcy. rag wool socks a ncl 5 | + | ---- |
- | _ | + | |
- | -Just out, The 1963 ettl-ition of flThoW1kE Volme at2/1). | + | === Paddy Made. === |
- | IVA_PPY NEW 'LEAR TO ALL. | + | |
- | 4nrr_ | + | __It comes around every year. Christmas.__ |
- | ? | + | |
- | + | ||
- | 1i | + | When the theme of our way of life places emphasis on goodwill to all men. |
- | f s , | + | |
- | 1 | + | To our many bushwalking friends, all here at Paddy's send greetings. |
- | , .y. 4 A | + | |
- | r..-Yakenr.......d., | + | If you are compiling your list of gifts for the festive season remember we have a wonderful range for bushwalkers, campers and those who enjoy motoring, touring and skiing holidays. |
- | ,.. | + | |
- | ,o. .., | + | Apart from the items listed in our catalogue we have some new lines. |
- | . | + | |
- | ,,, | + | Nylon capes. A beautifully light 9 ozs. £3.6.6. |
- | ' | + | |
- | I e ,-, --. , | + | New improved models of our special walking boots and super huskies from £4.6.6 to £6.8.6. |
- | ..,, | + | |
- | i I | + | New model 'H' |
- | ,..I. | + | |
- | ,,,.' I | + | Heavy rag wool socks and towel lined stretch socks wonderful for walkers and skiers, from 13/3. |
- | ,,,, | + | |
- | I ,,,,..., ,, --:., ,,,, .... 7 ...1., ,' :....; ' | + | Just out. The 1963 edition of "The Melbourne Walker", |
- | f | + | |
- | f,C4.1 /4,. . q - ... | + | __Happy New Year to all.__ |
- | t 9 , ., -. | + | |
- | ,, .1., j,... ,,, m . ,., _., | + | Paddy Pallin Pty Ltd. Lightweight Camp Gear. |
- | / ) i I | + | |
- | It2: | + | 201 Castlereagh St., Sydney. BM2685. |
- | -' | + | |
- | 7, | + | ---- |
- | / 1 | + | |
- | 11 | + | ===== Federation Report, October 1962. ===== |
- | :.' | + | |
- | 4....r.P r | + | __S.B.W. Delegates__. Only three delegates |
- | .,, | + | |
- | z-4.7,,T. e..,, | + | __Search and Rescue__. |
- | .:... a | + | |
- | ,,,,, | + | __Annual Ball__. A total of 306 attended |
- | i i .,. | + | |
- | J,I.' | + | __Publications Committee__. Ideas for improved distribution of the next "Bushwalker" |
- | \ | + | |
- | 'at.: | + | __Blue Mountains National Park__. Picnic |
- | I. | + | Mt. Banks and Hunderford Gully ("The Slide" or Pages Pass) - not to be confused |
- | f | + | |
- | i/ ifi'' | + | __Heathcote Primitive Area__. Fireplaces to be built area cleared. |
- | 1,. -........, | + | |
- | ---e -5.,' 2 ; ,,,..3,+- ,.....z i ' | + | __N.P.A. Central |
- | , r',., ., ,.., _ '!I ,,,, n. - ' | + | |
- | q | + | __Tracks |
- | ... -... ... v , 4 | + | |
- | A -.4, | + | __Colong Caves__. A gate has been erected there, according to reports, but the location of it is not clear. |
- | ...., ,, 4,s....,..,-. -sw, | + | |
- | i \ | + | __Minute Secretary__. Owing to pressure of business, Mr Rosentool has had to resign |
- | . . | + | |
- | * | + | ---- |
- | - 03, | + | |
- | ' 4 | + | === N.Z. Invaded!! === |
- | - | + | |
- | , | + | With what must be the biggest operation since Okinawa, Colin Putt plans to invade New Zealand this month (probably make about as much noise as the Yanks did, too). No less than 25 will leave Sydney late in December for 3 weeks climbing. |
- | , | + | |
- | , | + | ---- |
- | . Of | + | |
- | -2' A | + | === Plumbing Troubles??? === |
- | 4,-..;::: | + | |
- | i';'':' | + | __Do you need__ new roof, guttering |
- | rl" | + | |
- | !,'4 Z7, | + | __Or does__ the roof and guttering need re-painting?? |
- | ';', | + | |
- | :,' 4' tot:. '' | + | __Or perhaps__ a new water service or hot-water installation?? |
- | | + | |
- | ti | + | No job is too small - for any plumbing |
- | ,,, | + | |
- | ,t.' | + | __You need Roy's friendly plumbing service__. |
- | e; | + | |
- | . | + | Contact Roy Craggs in the S.B.W. |
- | , | + | |
- | , - ), | + | __Remember__ |
- | ve .f..,' i,V ,g | + | |
- | If..., t, --0 | + | ---- |
- | . | + | |
- | L | + | === Hatswell's Taxi & Tourist Service. === |
- | .. . 'i., | + | |
- | ' | + | For all your transport from Blackheath contact Hatswell' |
- | The Syr aney Deccribor 1962 | + | |
- | FFPERJATInY 1P62 | + | ' |
- | sBwDe: | + | |
- | . - _ - | + | Booking office: 4 doors from the Gardners |
- | advice | + | |
- | Search aid R6scue, | + | Speedy |
- | arnr..4.4.* | + | |
- | as lialEon ofsicer | + | Fares: |
- | still being aGclLdx-e(1, | + | |
- | Annual Ball. A total of 306 attc: | + | * Kanangra Walls: |
- | Mittlehauser, | + | * Perry' |
- | Publications Committeo, idcas far (:)- the nc,xt "Busnwalifern ADnuaL | + | * Jenolan State Forest: |
- | Blue Mbuntalns Jtioncl Park,. Picnic | + | * Carlon' |
- | . | + | |
- | Banks and F",r-v-r, | + | We will be pleased to quote trips or special parties on application. |
- | X' c.,LE not to be confused | + | |
- | ith Hungerford Creek which i A:rtr to -the oast A1 Hurq7erford's | + | ---- |
- | Galy, a-trad: f_s built to the 1rose TN. rarlq,ers an,.! | + | |
- | now employd pat-261 | + | ===== Santa Claus' |
- | Heathcote Primiti7: | + | |
- | Trust is tali,:ar L5, | + | You all know me. I'm that hard-working fool\\ |
- | the Scoats | + | Who slaves all year round where the temperature' |
- | of 85 acres is toT36:3 ' | + | Hustling and bustling to make lots of toys,\\ |
- | N.P,A, Central | + | (a) To drive parents mad with their incessant noise.\\ |
- | in time on the S' | + | |
- | trail from'' | + | |
- | Traoks | + | |
- | ationr, | + | |
- | saitably ch:' | + | |
- | Hobnails Club will b1azePLLE-zi TacL), j:re to | + | |
- | place additional | + | |
- | the chains at th,:-YG ihcatIon, Strlight,'2; trail 13,1:110n Pas are to 'r2.6 | + | |
- | cle8-Ted ancl. e: | + | |
- | Colonc.-na, A c---aO hoz bc,en oft,(.7tc: | + | |
- | | + | |
- | location of it iL; ro:L, cle2, No coui: | + | |
- | Ltee' | + | |
- | resign | + | |
- | the Novewbor J7;,nd Ciub' | + | |
- | ary members | + | |
- | With what must be the gest 0 t jon CoM..r.CTitt | + | |
- | invade-New EeAland i mr-, | + | |
- | did, too), No loc3s than 25 will 1,:27.-re '7^7 climbing, | + | |
- | December 1962 | + | |
- | .------ | + | |
- | DO YOU NEM 7,The Sydney Bushwalker 15 | + | |
- | PLUMBING TROUBLES??? | + | |
- | NEW ROOF, GUTTERING | + | |
- | OR DOES | + | |
- | A N1 WATER SERVICE OR HOT WATER-INSTALLATION | + | |
- | . , | + | |
- | No job is too small - for any plumbing | + | |
- | . . | + | |
- | YOU NEED ROY'S FRIENDLY PLUMBING SERVICE | + | |
- | CONTACT ROY CRAGGS inthe S.B.W., Club-rooms | + | |
- | FOR ALL YOUR TRANSPORT | + | |
- | CONTACT HATSWELL'S TAU AND TOURIST S | + | |
- | RING, WRITE, MIRE OR CALL - ANY HOUR - ' | + | |
- | ERVICE. | + | |
- | DAY OR NIGHT.. | + | |
- | BOOKING OFFICE: 4 doors from Gardiners | + | |
- | SPEEDY | + | |
- | URGE OR SMATT4P4RTIE CATERED FOR | + | |
- | FARES: KANANGRA WALLS | + | |
- | PERRY 'S LOOKDOWN ' | + | |
- | 30/- per head (minimum 5 passengers) | + | |
- | id- | + | |
- | 20/- | + | |
- | 12/6 | + | |
- | It | + | |
- | 11. H | + | |
- | 11 11 | + | |
- | WE WILL BE PLEASED TO QUOTE TRIPS OR SPECIAL PARTIES ON APPLICATION | + | |
- | 16. The Sydney Bushwalker December 1962 | + | |
- | SANTA CLAUS' | + | |
- | Yoll all know me. I'm that hard-working fool | + | |
- | Who slaves all year maild where-the temperature' | + | |
- | (a) TO drive parents mad with their incessant noise. | + | |
(b) To gladden the hearts of all good girls and boys. | (b) To gladden the hearts of all good girls and boys. | ||
+ | |||
(Parents read line (a); Children, line (b). | (Parents read line (a); Children, line (b). | ||
- | Not stopping to-rest, it's a turbine I am, Just belting along like an old BondiTram. And even with Philip' | + | |
+ | Not stopping to rest, it's a turbine I am,\\ | ||
+ | Just belting along like an old Bondi Tram.\\ | ||
+ | And even with Philip' | ||
I find with it all, twelve months just suffice. | I find with it all, twelve months just suffice. | ||
- | A'few days ago I was fihally | + | |
- | So I packed all those toys without more ado. And labelled | + | A few days ago I was finally |
- | I hooked up my reindeer,-took,off like a shot - But straight from the &lows, 'down under' was hot. And with all of the chores I had to do first, By Xmas morning I'd a helluva thirst. | + | So I packed all those toys without more ado.\\ |
- | I-mihded | + | And labelled |
- | " | + | (This year I resolved to give Cuba wide berth). |
- | To-that old*orld hotel on the EUrrajong trailMorth | + | |
- | So I daid to yself " | + | I hooked up my reindeer, took off like a shot\\ |
+ | But straight from the snows, 'down under' was hot.\\ | ||
+ | And with all of the chores I had to do first,\\ | ||
+ | By Xmas morning I'd a helluva thirst. | ||
+ | |||
+ | I minded | ||
+ | To some scruffy campers I'd happened to speak.\\ | ||
+ | Now this mob was clearly nor thirsty nor hot,\\ | ||
+ | I asked for the secret and here's what I got. | ||
+ | |||
+ | " | ||
+ | You' | ||
+ | To that old-world | ||
+ | ' | ||
+ | |||
+ | So I said to myself | ||
+ | Belt off to North Richmond and sample their brew."\\ | ||
+ | But, hark ye my friend, aye, here is the rub,\\ | ||
There was no blinking beer in the North Richmond pub! | There was no blinking beer in the North Richmond pub! | ||
- | KnightlOy and Gentle, Ingram and Scott, - | ||
- | Those no-hopers had been there and knocked off the lot. Ned Kelly' | ||
- | You'd think they'd be happy, be lit like a light, With all that they socked down last-Saturday nite, But those coots remind me of Bennelong Point. | ||
- | (Rather than risk offending certain members, and possibly, a | ||
- | few politicians, | ||
- | December 1962 | ||
- | The Sydney Bushwalker | ||
- | 17. | ||
- | 6 | ||
- | \re: adv., or t | ||
- | rrto side A Yin ser | ||
- | December 1962 | ||
- | 18 The Sydney Bushwalker | ||
- | JUST FOR PROSPECTIVES AND NEW TEMBERS. | ||
- | You enjoy open air, catiiping, walking and that glorious freedom from civilised impedimenta that one-only finds in the bush or you wouldn' | ||
- | - | ||
- | - If you run true to-formt-like most of those scruffy looking chatacters you see round the clubroom, yau will find, or perhaps have already= found; that a-day walk conjures up ideas of a few week-end trips you'd like to da. Go out for a ieek-end and you' | ||
- | This is fty-public holidays are so popular with bUshwalkers (the country will really" | ||
- | If youare in th1s6ategory, | ||
- | of this group and listen in (or make a fair pretence of so doing). | ||
- | After half an hour-or go depending upon the ability | + | Knightley |
- | - He will be so relieled | + | Those no-hopers had been there and knocked off the lot.\\ |
- | Even the dullest of leaders will, by now, have realised your presence and arrived at the rather incredulous conclusion that his magnetic personality, | + | Ned Kelly' |
- | the wonder of the uniqfie 'brit, he is planning, and his irresistable oratory have adtpletely bewitched you. You-will be inundated with times, tracks, gear lists, food lists, hints on Nihat to do in cold weathet; hot weather, wet weather - in a seemingly unending stream. He' | + | (And Ned was a boy who could really swill beer.) |
- | December 1962 Thu Sycint: 19 | + | |
- | Here are a fcw 6f thi.5' ear loch ion f our introtory guidance, This is not the place for any com,znt re Lhe crderc. or their walks - this must be your dccisi-,n | + | |
- | Frank Leyden is going do-pm the ;covir_un frnm GinIn to W3terfall Creek to 1anangi' | + | |
- | optional side forays Friday 22,12,42 - Tud;I:;), 1-1,63 4ncuslv, | + | |
- | _ _ | + | |
- | WIlf-Hilder' | + | |
- | Upper Colo (-we--thini: | + | |
- | -Stuart Brooks will he goirlg down the How12,7Tin (if can find it) from | + | |
- | Tuglow Creek to Gingra Range to EananiTa cid 1-i(Dpto comb us with Frank | + | |
- | Leyden' | + | |
- | to Saturday 5l620 | + | |
- | Alex Colley will be going sornewhe7oe 1.7.3 to now, at any | + | |
- | rate, has manag ed Tdo keep his timetable end it a ,.::omlotc: and dark secret | + | |
- | Then there will be the fre ocr p tR:rth 7L-ra - all- | + | |
- | gwimming, eating ancl talk, with odd-bods at all 1F2nc3 of | + | |
- | odd timos. Here you'll meet a let of Lh no11active iietibse bushwalkingwise | + | |
- | (.74,M) and their numerous offet So don'' | + | |
- | 5 am Kids are great alarm clocks, | + | |
- | 012-5V-470 13075-1 CLUP,SE 177)Ti , | + | |
- | - Dot Batler and Jane Putt ha, | + | |
- | Committee of the OutzaZ' | + | |
- | Callen, aBE:', | + | |
- | Girls Course to ho held in kastraii, tuLcI1 is to he at Port H7..c14-7r., | + | |
- | --On-Saturday 15th: | + | |
- | School on the HawkeSIT: | + | |
- | er | + | |
- | ' .04=44, | + | |
- | -, | + | |
- | | + | |
- | :.1 | + | |
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- | -1 .. :. -., t | + | |
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- | 4. -,.., . ; . 4. | + | |
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- | k,.. .,,i , | + | |
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- | \ \ | + | |
- | ,. | + | |
- | \ : 1, '!..73'''''''''' | + | You'd think they'd be happy, be lit like a light,\\ |
- | ? .r..i' | + | With all that they socked down last Saturday nite,\\ |
- | * | + | But those coots remind me of Bennelong Point. |
- | , | + | .............. |
- | L.,,,., ,..,, , i ,..,. , , :,;,.,,,t- - , : t li | + | |
- | i. | + | |
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- | , | + | |
- | Faddy' | + | |
- | , | + | |
- | and your S, | + | |
- | 1 | + | |
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- | / A 'I , ... f 4'01. 1 . ' ' '" | + | |
- | | + | |
- | ot% *V | + | |
- | r When confronted vvith this evidence, Paddy had to , | + | |
- | 5 ' '' | + | |
- | 0't. .,,,, .41' | + | |
- | possible prite, Paddy could only- cay that u.T' | + | |
- | / I/ | + | |
- | f u i.),,ately it, woirld far-exceed Y.J.is original -r-..'' | + | |
- | 4 ,,,, ' | + | |
- | 1, | + | |
- | ' 64";','''''' | + | |
- | ,,,, | + | |
- | much. ., | + | |
- | 4 '' | + | |
- | in. fact, it would probably cost about | + | |
- | tyl rr. wi | + | |
- | 4 7;: | + | |
- | net:, | + | |
- | +k:, | + | |
- | , | + | |
- | - -T"' | + | (Rather than risk offending certain members, and possibly, a few politicians, the last line has, regretfully, been withdrawn. Ed.) |
- | \ 44, --,`" | + | |
- | IOn a simple pretext Paddy' | + | |
- | \\\ h workshop was in7raded, 'and froffi odd sketches and | + | |
- | , | + | |
- | patterns lying around, the abovs artist' | + | |
- | ;.; P"' | + | |
- | t , | + | |
- | 1: 4 | + | |
- | ""' | + | ---- |
- | -; | + | |
- | IN,. | + | ===== Just For New And Prospective Members. ===== |
- | ktot | + | |
- | i | + | You enjoy open air, camping, walking and that glorious freedom from civilised impedimenta that one only finds in the bush or you wouldn' |
- | PThen now tk-_-,nts are mark, Paddy will make, them., | + | |
+ | If you run true to form, like most of those scruffy looking characters you see round the clubroom, you will find, or perhaps have already found, that a day walk conjures up ideas of a few week-end trips you'd like to do. Go out for a week-end and you'll be full of ideas of what you could have done with a day or two extra | ||
+ | |||
+ | This is why public holidays are so popular with bushwalkers (the country will really go to the pack if any bushies ever get into parliament). That extra day or two permit a variety of walks ordinarily out of reach. These are the threepences in the bushwalking pudding. The Xmas period is the daddy of them all. With a bit of fast talking, a few lies to the boss or a forged sick leave certificate, | ||
+ | |||
+ | If you are in this category, and haven' | ||
+ | |||
+ | After half an hour or go depending upon the ability and practice of the leader, he will start to slow down and perhaps even permit an interjection or two. This invariably breaks the hypnotic spell and the mob will begin to drift away. Now is your chance! Sidle in closer and closer until you find the leader' | ||
+ | |||
+ | He will be so relieved and inspired to find that here, at last, is someone who does not think him completely crazy, that he will launch forth on another flood of words, but don't be dismayed, this second phase rarely lasts more than 10 minutes or so. Now comes your knock-out punch line, "Got many going, Charlie?" | ||
+ | |||
+ | Even the dullest of leaders will, by now, have realised your presence and arrived at the rather incredulous conclusion that his magnetic personality, | ||
+ | |||
+ | Here are a few of this year's selection for your introductory guidance. This is not the place for any comment re the leaders or their walks - this must be your decision alone. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Frank Leyden is going down the Kowmung from Ginkin to Waterfall Creek to Kanangra, a leisurely trip - plenty of swimming, lazing and optional side forays. Friday 22.12.62 - Tuesday 1.1.63 inclusive. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Wilf Hilder' | ||
+ | |||
+ | Stuart Brooks will he going down the Kowmung (if he can find it) from Tuglow Creek to Gingra Range to Kanangra and hopes to combine with Frank Leyden' | ||
+ | |||
+ | Alex Colley will be going somewhere, sometime, but up to now, at any rate, has managed do keep his timetable and itinerary a complete and dark secret. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Then there will be the usual free and easy camp at North Era - all swimming, eating and talk, with odd bods coming and going at all kinds of odd times. Here you'll meet a lot of the non-active members, bushwalkingwise (ugh!) and their numerous offspring. So don't count on sleeping much after 5 a.m. Kids are great alarm clocks. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===== Outward Bound Course For Girls. ===== | ||
+ | |||
+ | Dot Butler and Jane Putt have been appointed to the Women' | ||
+ | |||
+ | On Saturday, 15th December, a visit will be made to the Outward Bound School on the Hawkesbury. Anyone interested in attending, to see the School in action, please contact Dot Butler. People influential in quarters which could be forthcoming with recruits for the next Girls Course are especially invited. Instructors are also wanted - see Dot B. if interested. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | === Paddy Made. === | ||
+ | |||
+ | When new tents are made, Paddy will make them. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Paddy' | ||
+ | |||
+ | On a simple pretext Paddy' | ||
+ | |||
+ | When confronted with this evidence, Paddy had to admit there was something in it. Asked about possible price, Paddy could only say that unfortunately it would far exceed his original estimate - in fact, it would probably cost about 6 times as much. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Paddy Pallin Pty. Ltd. Lightweight Camp Gear. | ||
+ | |||
+ | 201 Castlereagh St., Sydney. BM2685. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | === Xmas Dance. === | ||
+ | |||
+ | Historical! Hysterical! | ||
+ | |||
+ | North Sydney Town Hall. Saturday 22nd December. | ||
+ | |||
+ | 17'6d single (2 for 35/-). Clothing optional. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===== Science, Naturally. ===== | ||
+ | |||
+ | === Our Aborigines. === | ||
+ | |||
+ | The Australian aboriginal has been much maligned, being variously described as shiftless, dull, filthy, uncivilised (whatever that means) and dour. | ||
+ | |||
+ | H. Finlayson, sometime Curator of Mammals, South Australian Museum has studied | ||
+ | |||
+ | Amazement has often been expressed that the aborigines make no use Of animal skins in constructing covering to improve their living conditions, and this fact has been regarded as another instance of their " | ||
+ | |||
+ | Rather, they have an in-bred dislike of all impedimenta. They will tolerate no sacrifice of mobility. A party may decide suddenly to move on to another locality. Without more ado, the men reach for their spears and walk away, and their women follow, carrying no more than a yam stick, (a sharpened stake about 4 feet long) a wirra (a shallow wooden bowl used for scooping aside earth loosened by the yam stick) and their youngest child. | ||
+ | |||
+ | In evolving a capacity to endure, naked, heat, cold and rain they have acquired something much more portable and permanent than a skin tent or a fur cloak. | ||
+ | |||
+ | So long as he is quite naked, he has a natural dignity of bearing, but when he dons the cast-offs of the white-man he becomes a scarecrow. Also, since he knows nothing of those precautions against accumulating filth which long ages of experience in the wearing of clothes have taught the white man, he rapidly becomes verminous and dirty. | ||
+ | |||
+ | In their tracking ability, they display more than acuteness of vision, for the rapid interpretation of what is observed is even more remarkable. The tracks of many of the small marsupials and rodents are almost identical, and are usually distorted in the sandy soil. Yet the aboriginal will unhesitaing1y name the animal from its tracks, and the subsequent capture from its burrow will invariably prove him correct. | ||
+ | |||
+ | He is a remarkable eater, and I have seen two men sit down and in a six-hour session, consume a fifty pound kangaroo. This is not gluttony, but a very valuable asset in surroundings where meals could be a long way apart. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Among themselves, a general kindliness of disposition is a marked trait, and there is little evidence of implacable hatreds and the lusting delight in another' | ||
+ | |||
+ | A sweet tooth is a leading characteristic of both sexes at all ages, and the gins go to infinite trouble to get honey and other local sweets like the sugary exudation of the mulga twigs and the honey ant. The latter is relished exceedingly. It is a deep burrowing ant which feeds on the mulga bloom. After rain, its abdomen distends to a bladder the size of a grape, and is filled with a thin syrup, the sweetness of which is relieved by a slight acidity and a flavour of malt. The gins will frequently do half a day's heavy digging, sometimes following the galleries four feet deep in the loam to get perhaps fifty or a hundred ants. | ||
- | 1 | + | It is a solemn moment for the gins when at last they lay down their yam-sticks, and prepare to give themselves up to the silent enjoyment of the ravishing delicacy. One by one, the feebly struggling ants are tenderly seized by the forepart, the abdomen placed between the lips, and its contents squeezed into the mouth... |
- | t | + | |
- | I I wi, | + | |
- | I /,'" | + | |
- | i , 1.! | + | |
- | / , | + | |
- | : *I. ay- '' | + | |
- | 1' ,:r ' | + | |
- | , ,'.i Ir 4 | + | |
- | I, | + | |
- | 2( ,:t i | + | |
- | L,,'''' | + | |
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- | 41 1 \ rti A A71' | + | |
- | rif.4 L., to ?-,,,p4.i, t_,,,,L. :.,,.. ev, .,,,.. i ,. t I | + | |
- | i f t | + | |
- | Ti k. | + | |
- | i r | + | |
- | :1 ,7 i | + | |
- | 1 ,..r 'I. "':,: | + | |
- | / a i. ,I; e''' | + | |
- | , | + | |
- | , E.', | + | |
- | 2, t'.: 3, CA S., 3' L E, f Z 17, A ic,. H S 1 .31,:' D M ;,:::, If | + | |
- | ....,, .0 | + | |
- | .. , | + | |
- | i'; .f | + | |
- | ,, LI.,?, , | + | |
- | I> | + | |
- | 5 ' ,...-.1 1 | + | |
- | , | + | |
- | . . p ..--, -,- ,., 1... | + | |
- | ! 1 \ | + | |
- | , | + | |
- | ' | + | |
- | 21 | + | |
- | December 1962 The Sydney Bushwalker | + | |
- | / | + | |
- | North Syciay Mon Hail. 0.5valurclay 2 2 nd 2)ecen2her 175d iv (2. 101 35 4) | + | |
- | Clothing oh tiohaL | + | |
- | 22 The Sydney Bushwalker December 1962 SCIENCE, | + | |
- | Our Aboriginies: | + | |
- | The Australian aboriginal has been much maligned, being variously described as shiftless, dull, filthy, Uncivilised (whatever that means) Aid dour. | ||
- | H. Finlayson, sometime Curator of Mammals, South Australian Museum | ||
- | has studied them in their natural surroundings and his views, apart from | ||
- | their interest, must carry some-weight. In his words, ' | ||
- | western black i6 a fine figure of d'Man: Though he tends to be sparse, particularly around the legs) many men of middle age are as heavily muscled about the-upper. parts as the aveage white man. In emergency, they are capable 6f extraordinAry feats of endurance in covering long distances in a short time without sustenance. | ||
- | Amazement has Often been expressed that the-aborigines make no use Of animal skins in constructing covering to improve their living donditions) and this fact has-been tegarded 8.6 another instande of -their-ulowlinas" | ||
- | Rather, they have an in=bred dislike of all impedimenta. They -will - t6lerate no gacrifice of mObility. A-15arty may decide euddenly to move on to another locality. Without more ado, the men' | ||
- | scooping aside earth loosened by the yam stick) and their youngest child. | ||
- | In-evolling a capacity-to endure, naked, heat, cold and rain they have acquired something much more portable and permanent that a skin tent or a - fur cloak. | ||
- | so' | ||
- | 86 long as he is quite, | ||
- | - | ||
- | - In their tracking ability, ' | ||
- | for the rapid interpretation of what is obseved is even m6re remarkable. The tracks of many' | ||
- | are usually distorted in the sandy soil. Yet the aboriginal will unhesitaing17 mame the animal Ma* its tracks, and the subsequent Capture from its burrow will invariably prove him correct. | ||
- | December 1962 The Sydney Bushwalkor 23 | ||
- | He-iS a remarkable eater, and I have seen tl-h76 men sit dowt and in-a six hour session, consume a fiftyTpound kangaroo. This-is not gluttony, but a very valuable asset in surroundings where meals could be a long way apart. | ||
- | Among themselves, a general, kindliness of disposition is a marked trait, and there is little evidence of implacable hatreds and the lustingdelight in anotheris pain, which in the natives of the Americas, for example, servo to remind one that man is part fiend. | ||
- | A sweet tooth is a leading aharacto: | ||
- | the sugary exudation of the mulga twigs and the honey ant. The - latter is relished exceedingly. It i6 a deep burrowing ant which feeds on | ||
- | - | ||
- | the tulga bloom. After rain, its abdomen distends to a bladder the size of a grape, and is filled with a thin sy' | ||
- | relievod by a slight acidity and-a flavour-of-malt. The gins will frequently do half a dayts heavy digging, sometimes following the galleries four feet | ||
- | 0 deep in the loam to get perhaps fiftY or a hundred ants. | ||
- | It is a soleMh moment for the gins when gt lest they lay downtheir yam. | ||
- | sticks, and prepare to give themselves up to the silent enjoyment of the ravishing delicacy. One by on the feebly struggling ants are tenderly seized by the forepart, the abdomen placed between the lips, and its contents | ||
- | squeezed into the mouth | ||
It is a solemn moment for the ants, also.' | It is a solemn moment for the ants, also.' | ||
- | W dal-10Tbr brings home notes from school | + | |
- | Each one of them 1ge1ating | + | ---- |
- | The bUgs to-which she's been exposed | + | |
+ | My daughter | ||
+ | Each one of them re1ating\\ | ||
+ | The bugs to which she's been exposed\\ | ||
Their time of incubating. | Their time of incubating. | ||
- | in vain I've waited hopefully For some slight indiCation She's been exposed-to anything Resembling educationt | ||
- | Congratulations to Colin and Jane Putt on the arrival of their fourth child a daughter. | ||
- | q...01 | ||
- | 24 The Sydney Bushwalker December 1962 | ||
- | . | + | In vain I've waited hopefully\\ |
- | - | + | For some slight indication\\ |
- | We trust 1963 will find you contented, relaxed and at peace | + | She's been exposed to anything\\ |
- | with your fellow:mane. | + | Resembling education. |
- | ... Staff Manager | + | |
- | .. | + | |
- | . Sales Manager | + | |
- | | + | |
- | ... | + | |
- | | + | |
- | V icA-0-e. | + | ---- |
- | . Office Boy | + | |
- | ( | + | |
- | Sm. tram St. b g 0 | + | |
+ | Congratulations to Colin and Jane Putt on the arrival of their fourth child - a daughter. | ||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | We trust 1963 will find you contented, relaxed and at peace with your fellow man. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Denise Hull: Staff Manager\\ | ||
+ | E D Taylor: Sales Manager\\ | ||
+ | Lola Wedlock: Sales Manager\\ | ||
+ | Shirley: Technical Director\\ | ||
+ | Stuart Brooks: Office Boy | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- |
196212.txt · Last modified: 2019/12/05 15:51 by tyreless